“YES” on 6, “NO” on the rest.
Today at the Missouri Ethics Commission in support of the initiative to preserve and expand Missouri voters’ voices:
C264382 10/08/2026 Vote Yes on Amendment 6 Missouri AFL-CIO 131 E. High St Jefferson City MO 65101 10/7/2026 $800,000.00
[emphasis added]
Yesterday:
C264382 10/07/2026 Vote Yes on Amendment 6 Missouri and Laborers’ District Council 951 Corporate Parkway Wentzville MO 63385 10/7/2026 $215,000.00
C264382 10/07/2026 Vote Yes on Amendment 6 Construction & General Laborers Local Union No. 264 1101 E. 87th St Kansas City MO 64131 10/7/2026 $115,972.85
[emphasis added]
All in. Dayam
On the November ballot:
[….]
Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:
– expand the initiative and referendum petition process by making it a fundamental right;
– allow courts to revise ballot summaries through lawsuits;
– prohibit the legislature from weakening initiative or referendum powers;
– prohibit the legislature from changing or repealing laws enacted through the initiative process, or passing laws similar to those rejected by referendum, – without approval from at least 80% of both chambers; and
– preserve existing majority vote and signature requirements for initiative and referendum petitions?State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings.
Fair Ballot Language:
A “yes” vote will prohibit the people’s elected representatives from directly amending or changing any law enacted through the initiative process; require that any modifications to laws enacted through the initiative process be referred to the people by a vote of at least 80% of each chamber of the General Assembly; restrict the legislature from passing laws that limit the ability to pursue initiatives and referenda; maintain the current signature requirements of five percent of the individual legal voters in each of two-thirds of Missouri’s congressional districts for proposing a law; maintain the current signature requirement of eight percent of individual legal voters in each of two-thirds of Missouri’s congressional districts for proposing a constitutional amendment; and maintain the current requirement that a simple statewide majority of votes cast on a measure by individual legal voters is sufficient to enact any law or constitutional amendment.
[….]
It is a plan.
Previously:
Campaign Finance: off to the races (September 12, 2026)
Campaign Finance: off to the races – part 2 (September 14, 2026)
Campaign Finance: off to the races – part 3 (September 15, 2026)
Campaign Finance: off to the races – part 4 (September 17, 2026)
Campaign Finance: off to the races – part 5 (September 18, 2026)
Campaign Finance: off to the races – part 6 (September 18, 2026)
“Yes” on 6, “No” on the rest (October 2, 2026)